Monday, May 14, 2012

All I Ask of You (Phantom of the Opera Song 2)



 

Liberated at 4:23:00 AM | |

Think of Me (Phantom of the Opera Song 1)





 

Liberated at 4:08:00 AM | |

Saturday, May 12, 2012

Emo Mode


“Have you ever been in love? Horrible isn't it? It makes you so vulnerable. It opens your chest and it opens up your heart and it means that someone can get inside you and mess you up. You build up all these defenses, you build up a whole suit of armor, so that nothing can hurt you, then one stupid person, no different from any other stupid person, wanders into your stupid life...You give them a piece of you. They didn't ask for it. They did something dumb one day, like kiss you or smile at you, and then your life isn't your own anymore. Love takes hostages. It gets inside you. It eats you out and leaves you crying in the darkness, so simple a phrase like 'maybe we should be just friends' turns into a glass splinter working its way into your heart. It hurts. Not just in the imagination. Not just in the mind. It's a soul-hurt, a real gets-inside-you-and-rips-you-apart pain. I hate love.” - Neil Gaiman


 

Liberated at 1:45:00 PM | |

Wednesday, June 20, 2007

Call for Greenpeace Volunteers

Want to volunteer? We can use any skill:
from envelope-stuffing to jungle surival
training. Many of the folks who work in
our offices today started out as
volunteers. In some countries we provide
action and non-violence training to
folks willing to become activists. To
find out more, you'll want to talk to
your local Greenpeace office.


Click on the link of the Greenpeace unit
you would like to be a part of as a
volunteer. Once you are on the page,
there is a form at the bottom of the
page which you must fill up. In a few
days, the respective coordinators shall
get in touch with you and get you
started on volunteer work.

No work is too big or too small for our
environment! And so we are honored to
have all of you on board!

see the link below for more information!
http://www.greenpeace.org/seasia/en/get-involved/call-for-volunteers

 

Liberated at 6:08:00 PM | |

Sunday, February 25, 2007

A Nocturnal Reverie

Written by: Anne Finch, Countess of Winchilsea (1661–1720)

In such a night, when every louder wind
Is to its distant cavern safe confined;
And only gentle Zephyr fans his wings,
And lonely Philomel, still waking, sings;
Or from some tree, famed for the owl's delight,
She, hollowing clear, directs the wand'rer right:
In such a night, when passing clouds give place,
Or thinly veil the heav'ns' mysterious face;
When in some river, overhung with green,
The waving moon and trembling leaves are seen;
When freshened grass now bears itself upright,
And makes cool banks to pleasing rest invite,
Whence springs the woodbind, and the bramble-rose,
And where the sleepy cowslip sheltered grows;
Whilst now a paler hue the foxglove takes,
Yet checkers still with red the dusky brakes
When scattered glow-worms, but in twilight fine,
Shew trivial beauties watch their hour to shine;
Whilst Salisb'ry stands the test of every light,
In perfect charms, and perfect virtue bright:
When odors, which declined repelling day,
Through temp'rate air uninterrupted stray;
When darkened groves their softest shadows wear,
And falling waters we distinctly hear;
When through the gloom more venerable shows
Some ancient fabric, awful in repose,
While sunburnt hills their swarthy looks conceal,
And swelling haycocks thicken up the vale:
When the loosed horse now, as his pasture leads,
Comes slowly grazing through th' adjoining meads,
Whose stealing pace, and lengthened shade we fear,
Till torn-up forage in his teeth we hear:
When nibbling sheep at large pursue their food,
And unmolested kine rechew the cud;
When curlews cry beneath the village walls,
And to her straggling brood the partridge calls;
Their shortlived jubilee the creatures keep,
Which but endures, whilst tyrant man does sleep;
When a sedate content the spirit feels,
And no fierce light disturbs, whilst it reveals;
But silent musings urge the mind to seek
Something, too high for syllables to speak;
Till the free soul to a composedness charmed,
Finding the elements of rage disarmed,
O'er all below a solemn quiet grown,
Joys in th' inferior world, and thinks it like her own:
In such a night let me abroad remain,
Till morning breaks, and all's confused again;
Our cares, our toils, our clamors are renewed,
Or pleasures, seldom reached, again pursued.

 

Liberated at 2:23:00 AM | |

 

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